In an effort to act responsibly and proactively to protect the well-being of our members, staff, volunteers, and homeowners as well as the 26,000 visitors who travel from all over the world to enjoy the gardens and hospitality of Virginia, the Garden Club of Virginia decided to make the 2021 tour a walking tour of gardens only.
Staunton’s Walking Tour will take place on Saturday, April 17, 2021 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gardens on Tour:
C.W. Miller House, 210 N. New Street
Henry St. George Tucker House, 322 N. New Street
Stratton House, 271 N. Lewis Street
269 N. Lewis Street
Gypsy Hill Park, 600 Churchville Avenue
Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library Garden
Tickets ($20/person) for timed entry must be purchased online in advance at vagardenweek.org. Last entry is at 3 p.m.
Covid safety protocols will be observed.
Staunton is one of Virginia’s premier historic preservation and beautification success stories. Featured are gardens and exterior spaces exclusively at four turn-of-the-20th-century urban homes. Enjoy porches and patios decorated with spectacular outdoor arrangements and presentations on floral design, architecture, and archeology. Stroll the neighboring historic streets and nearby Gypsy Hill Park with its refurbished Victorian structures and new interpretive signs.
Please visit this page or our Facebook and Instagram pages for more information about the 2021 tour as it becomes available. Thank you for your support of Historic Garden Week and the Garden Club of Virginia.
about
Historic Garden Week of Virginia
Each spring, The Garden Club of Virginia welcomes visitors to over 250 of Virginia’s most beautiful gardens, homes and historic landmarks during “America’s Largest Open House.” This 8-day statewide event provides visitors a unique opportunity to see unforgettable gardens at the peak of Virginia’s springtime color, as well as beautiful houses sparkling with over 2,000 flower arrangements created by Garden Club of Virginia members.
how it helps
Proceeds from the statewide event fund the restoration and preservation of Virginia’s historic gardens, and provide research fellowships for building comprehensive and ongoing records of historic gardens and landscapes in the Commonwealth. Since the first statewide tour, over $17 million has been contributed to these worthwhile causes.